davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

The woman who paints her lace Is nssor'
alIv ashamed Of her cheek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03
De,,cate children. Nursing.

The Princess Beatrice and Henry have
not as vet set up housekeeping
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Man wants but little here D'''-o"e' ou'
wants that little paid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Not a Purgative; Carriers Little Liver
Pills: their action is mild. pleasant and
natural
Nine Nilsson loves her husband, but re
tains entire control OF her fortune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Thu ,ult.n OF Turkey has had All tho LOU
- a. hi. hsrem vsecinstod-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Miss Alice Jordan, LII. b., OF Yale has
bseo admitted to the bar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

p.rrNTs obtained by Louis Bagger q Co..
,ornexs Washington. ID e. Esd 1851 AdFioe iteN
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

II Afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr Ii a.
Thompson's Eye Water. Druss'S'S '''' ~
qEe eala
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Evangelical clergymen say the best FIRE
escape Is correct life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

The Princess Irene OF Hesse Is to marry
Princs Henry OF Prussia.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

lAYEYg SEES Driver, Edwin .; BitncT
pscs coles Veterinary Carbohsaise' suu
~, thH III Ssmajy that he ever saw for general
stahle use Sold bv DRUGGISTS at ''c ana 9A'"o'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

The president and Mrs. Cleveland will 60
N New Haven June II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03
Greatest DiscoverY Since 1902.

A husband is frequently q great sir pris
to q woman
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

What feat is most trying to soldier2-
peleat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

Kat. FioId is one ~ the hness h0rse"'-
| -,,,.,, IN thu United States.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

That Bearing Down
I. cured by CAnrxn's InoS PiLi1' AZ drug
-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03
THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE
| 1 JENNIE
| AFFuGIlga.

COVERING tho whole Of the lower hmts
attacked tho elbows and became 30 @
After being treated by several physics
commenced the use Of the medicine I
began to mend and IL now well and b,
the medicine has saved her life and PR
Mr.. T. A. AYREs, of East NeU Mako
vouches for the above factsL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03
LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES.

Mrs. MARY A. MCCLURE. Columbus, Kdns.,
writes: :. 1 addressed you in November. 1884,
in regard 70 my health, being afflicted witt,
ness was advised TO use DIR. Pierce'a
Golden Medical Discovery. Eavorife Pre-
and Pellets. 1 used ono bcttle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

. 00x 0M[]
: Golden Ne
! an now <>T
am, IN Gnct,
uvo ycI1s
one and on
much work
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03
CHIcpESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS

The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and slwsys Reliable OF worthless Imita~
tens Ladies', ask your Druggist for "Chiehester's
English and take no other ncoss &C. tstAmps) to
Us fer particulars IN letter by return mail. NAME
PAPER CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
eSlS Madison Square, Fhilsda. Pa
Sold by Dru ggi-ts every here. Ask for .sChIehea
ter's English" Pennyrsyai PiIs- Take no ether
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-06-03

took five months treatment in all.
almost discouraged; could not perceiv
but the third month began to pick
cannot now reeite how, step by step,
and strong
Our principal reliance in curing ,
was the Golden Medical Discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Laid to Rest.

LARGELY ATTENDED AND IMPRESSIVE FUNERALS.
The funeral OF the late Rev. French S. Evans
took place yesterday afternoon from Mckendree
NJ. f. Church, on Massachusetts, avenue, which
was filled by a congregation in which the ministry
and membership of the District Methodist
churches were well represented. A number OF
members OF the old Volunteer Fire Department, in
which Mr.. Evans over fifty years ago served as
the president OF the Union Fire Co., and subSe-
Quently OF the Northern Liberties also attended
The pall-bearers were David T. Clsscll, l. L. john
son, L. Jones, w. G. Perry, A. o. Latham and b. H..
StinemetZ. Within the pulpit rail were Revs c. Ill.
OF Fletcher; NJ. F. B. Rice, OF 4th street; j. H..
Dashiel, of 18th street; W. Ii. Chapman. OF Union,
and In the congregation were Revs j. w. Corne-
Illus, OF the Baltimore Methodist; &. w. Baldwin,
OF Ryland; j. W. Boteer, or Mt. Vernon NJ. f..
Church South; NJ. A. Turner, and other ministers.
Rev. Drs. owen and L. +. Morgin read scriptural
selections. RevS. c. II. Richardson and DR.. j. H..
Dashiel made addresses. Rev. W. II. Chapman
offered the closing prayer. The remains were this
mount.
The remains of the late John Bingham were
placed yesterday afternoon in vault at Mt.
Olvet Cemetery. At O'Clock requiem mass was
celebrated at ST. Patrtck's Church by Rev. Father
Walter. In the afternoon at half past two o'clock
funeral services were held at the house. 7OS 9th
street northwest. The attendance which was
large, included representatives from the clerks OF
the War Department, or the Carroll Institute, and
other organizations. The Council OF ST. Vincent de
PaulS Society and the members OF the Young
Catholics Friend society acted as escort. Father
Walter spoke or the deceaSedS great laDOrS Tor the
church and for the good OF his fellow man. The
remains were placed temporarily in a vault at MI
Ollvet Cemetery.
WIN. j. Turpin, who has been associated with
the newspaper men OF this city for the past Two
years. and previous TO that followed the profession
OF correspondent In Indiana and Kansas, died at
his residence, leo street northeast, yesterday.
He served during the late war In the 1lth Indiana
regiment, and at its close began his newspaper
career editor and proprietor OF the Upton
Times, which he conducted for some years Later
he was a correspondent for the indianapolis SEN
tinet the Indianapolis Netcs, New York Sun, and
Cincinnati Enquirer. The funeral took place
this afternoon from the late residence OF the de-
ceased, Rev. DR.. Bartlett officiating. The follow
ing were selected as pail-bearero: Senator VOor-
heeS, Col MatSOn, Judge Ward COL John 5. WILL
Jams, Col. VIM. E. Mclean, and .. y. Staley, OF
the COurier-JOurnG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Condensed Locals.

The case of Beverly Jones, indicted for the
murder OF Robert b. Norris, by thrusting an en-
brellA into his eye, penetrating the brain, has
been SET for tral In the Criminal Court on Thurs
day next, october Is.
A certificate Of the Public Opinion company, OF
the payment Of the stock and the Increase OF
stock TO $50 OOO has been filed In the Office OF the
recorder of deeds.
Robinson, cOOred boy fifteen years old, living at
1904 i-h street, was run over by cart near New
Jersey avenue and I streets northwest, and mad his
leg broken.
James DUNCAN was charged In the Police Court,
SATURDAY, with q simple assault He, however,
being insane that fact was certified TO the Secre-
tary OF the Interior for the commitment OF the
Prisoner 10 ST. Elizabeth Insane Hospital
Judge W :. Cox has renewed the lease or the
building AT the northeast corner OF 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue to A. :. Witherbee d Co.,
successor 10 Brentano Bros, and the property will
hot be sold.
The Young Ladies' Baptist Home Missionary
Society, OF Washington, held their first anniyer-
saTy services in the Zion Baptist church, street
southwest, last evening. Rev. W. j. Howard
preached
AT a meeting OF the clerks Of the Ad1utant Gen.
erals ONCE on Saturday, resolutions were adopted
expressing regret at The death OF Mr.. John Blng-
ham, chief OF the prisoners OF war division OF that
office.
The WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas or the World is
Cnered free TO every subscriber for one year to
the WEEKLY STAR IL Is a handsomely printed
BOOK Of 19l pages prOfuSely Illustrated, with more
wealth OF general Information. See advertise
NeLt III another column
The following contributions TO the shepherd
demonstration fund have not heretofore been re-
ported: W. C. Hill, So; Frank Carver, 80; III. j.
Mclaughlin, 30; JnO Il. Greer. 81.
There were 120 arrests In the twenty-fOur hours
ending am yesterday, and forty more up TO s
O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
THE GIRLS TO COOK,
The Cooking Department of the High
school Opened To-day.

The cooking school attached to the Washington
High School was opened this morning. 1t Is
located In a tWO-StOry house on street, OppO-
site the High School building, rented by the Com
mlsslonerS TO accommodate cooking School and
manual training school. In the rear is long
back building, containing two floors, which have
been fitted up as shops for the boys, where they
will learn 10 hammer, saw, chisel and get some
training in the use OF woOdworkers' and metal
workers tools. The cooking school occupies the
two rooms on the first floor OF the main building.
The back room was used originally as kitchen
and so needed little alteration prepare for the
use OF the cooking school A bright new range,
tin-ware, cups, plates and saucers, a
rOlling.pin, breddbOard, kitchen
table spick-span new and a teacher, wearing a
snowy apron. were what the members OF the first
cooking class saw when they entered the building
this morning In the front room is a long table
with chairs, a refrigerator, and washstand. The
young ladies were uShered into this room, and In
v1ted TO seats about the table. Each young lady
had notebook and pencil The teacher gave
FIRST some general directions as to making and
caring for the kitchen fire. and preparing for the
work OF cooking These remarks the young
ladies noted down carefully, and were requested
TO study them at home. Then the teacher die
tated a recipe for making biscuit This finished
the lecture for the day: The young ladies
and several of them were taken to
the kitchen, where they made biscuit
according 10 the recipe given them. Others were
det allied towaSh dishes. The teacher, Miss Jacobs
said that after several lessons there will be q
'quiZ" covering the points that have been studied
Tie course OF lessons on cooking Is optional with
the young ladies OF the High school, but about
twO-LhirtS OF them have entered the course They
twenty, each girl getting In this way one lesson a
week, covering about an hour or an hour and a
half. The cooking school In the Peabody Annex
building, in charge OF Miss sloat, has also been
Opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Meeting His Old Comrades.
EX-GOVERNOR SHEPHERD AND THE MEMBERS OF THE

OLD NATIONAL RIFLES.
Mr.. Alexander t. Britton gave a pleasant reeep-
ton In honor OF Governor and Mrs. Shepherd, at
their residence, SIT 18th street. Saturday evening
II was pleasant reunion OF old friends and aSSo-
ciateS. The survivors OF the old National Rifles,
which Governor shepherd was member were In
yited 10 meet their old cOmrade. There was a
large attendance Of old friends OF Governor Shep-
herd, and most enjoyable evening was passed.
Some OF those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Il. Mathews, Rev. and Mrs. Charles VI. Pyne Mr.
and MIS- AT Lee. the Misses AT Lee, n. III. Steele
Joseph C.. Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Blackwood. Clarence P
Dresser, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert b. TOwleS T. HAlex-
ander, A. y. Leonard, and j. T. Clements
A number OF letters and kilograms were received
from former comrades who were unable TO attend
Among the letters was one from j. NJ. Dresser
dated at Lafayette, Ind, expressing regret at hts
Inability TO be present, and adding: 81 am glad
the sentiment OF the people OF Washington has so
Set IN his way TO allow Gov Shepherd the graft
fcat1on OF knowing that his great work OF imprOv-
ing and Identifying the city IS appreciated II the
citizens OF Washington do not In good time give
him monument, shall think that cities, like
republics, are ungratefu-"
A telegram from James B. Sheridan, dated at
New York, said: 'SOrry cannot come and meet
our cOnrade, who made Washington beauty
spot"
Joseph y. Mackin sent from Philadelphia his re-
gret5 and hearty blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Talking Temperance.
CELEBRATING FATHER MATTHEW'S BIRTHDAY-OTHE]
MEETINGS HELD YESTERDAY.

CELEBRATING FATHER MATTHEW'S BIRTHDAY-OTHER
MEETINGS HELD YESTERDAY.
There was large gathering in Carroll Institute
Hall last night, TO celebrate the ninety-seyenth
anniversary OF the birth OF Father Matthew.
The exercises were conducted by st. Patrick's
Temperance Society, assisted by Misses Brookneld,
Anderson and Bond, and Messrs. j. A. Faust WIN.
Mace, VIM. Smith and J. F. McIhaney. Seated on
the platform. beside President Z. S. O'Connor were
MeoSrS. Mcintosh and Shea, who wore medals that
were given them by Father Matthew in 1918 The
exercises were or an Interesting character, and
several persons signed the pledge during the even
Ing. Representatives or thirteen Good Templar
lodges met in Perseverance Lodge Hall Saturday
night, and adopted resolutions In memory or the
late Right Worthy Grand Chief Templar, John b.
Finch who died recently at Boston. Charlie Nye
gave lecture at the all-day temperance meetin,
III Grace NJ. f. church yesterday. The other speak
ers were the Rev. w. T. L. Weech, H. b. Vance,
Mrs. La Fetra and Mrs. Kelley. Other temperance
meetings were held at Hayden Hall and at the In
duStrial Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: j. S.
Adams, trustee, to Pacincus Ord, property on Co
lumbar road; $50. A. C. Clark to E-W. Bradford,
lot u. SO. 9S2; =. II. A. GriswOd to Richard Os-
borne. pit 13, SO. 1910; 500. Mary E. s. Davis to
Jno. A. Bryan, lots 80 and ~, so. S1S; $577. AS
bury Lloyd To Emma James. lot 20, So 1876; I'll 900.
j. g. Hester TO Jennie L. L. Meany, SUP 20, So 2O2;
1000 Same To X. w. Walker, lot 20, do; - OOO.
bellevue; ss,5OO. Ii. II. webb TO Caroline Taylor
lots IS and IA and part II; So. 3O2; $500. H. e.
thompson TO Jas. Ii. Purdy, suD p, So, 400;
z, sqi 373; 5000. Emma c. knight to Jane b.
Pearl, sub lot ia, 8, and 10, ana pit. T. So. 24O;
$500. Mary V. BOnnell to james b. Spaulding,
SUB rs, SO. Al; 81, 800. G. B. p. Belts TO Harriet
{. Bradford, pts. 20 and p, So. SD; s. j. w.
Phillips TO W. Danenhower, sub IL, So. 100; 3.
Eugene Carusi ct al, trustees TO Ida NJ Davis, sub
ia, So. 444; 8. L. Eckert TO Annie Just, sub.
d. 50. 524; $1,000. Matte Nj. Patterson TO ID. w.
shelton, lot D. So. 1915; s.. S. L. Thomas ct al TO
r. Huult, pit. %, 81. $40; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
Sales of Real ESiafe.

Emma James has bought Of Asbury Lloyd and
Others fOr Sl1 OOO sub lot 20, So l66 22l1 square
ieet fronting - feet inches on the west side OF
lGta street, between Pennsy lvania avenue and IL
Streets northwest
AdeIne l. Arney has bought, for &, OOO OF Mar
celia Waters, part lot >, square 31:5, fronting ID
Ieet on / street, between 9th and 10th streets
northwest Jennie l. +. Meany has bought FOR
$1,000, OF J. c. Hister sub 20 square 2O, 2Oxl2o
1-eJ ON 14th street, between " and Boundary
streets r. W Walker has bought OF same for q
similar amount, the adjoining lot (2s) OF the Same
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
AN INCORRIGJBLE OLD MAN.
Ei9hty.three Years Old and a Horse
Thief.
ON HIS PROMISE TO GO HOME TO DIE WITH HIS KIN
DRIED he Is RELEASED FROM CUSTODY AND STEALS
ANOTHER ANIMAL

ON HIS PROMISE TO GO HOME TO DIE WITH HIS KIN
DRIED HE Is RELEASED FROM CUSTODY AND STEALS
ANOTHER ANIMAL
Two weeks ago VIM. Wills, alias Fillmore, alias
Sinltn, an aged horse thief was released from the
Baltimore penitentiary, where he had been pris-
oner for nearly three years Before he could cross
the sld"alk In front Of the prison an officer noti-
heu MIN mat he was under arrest for horse steal
Ing In thlS city three years ago. The old man, who
Is elghty-three years old refused TO return to this
city until the necessary papers sent for him.
he was Drought back for trial. but before the case
was called 10 the attention OF the court he pleaded
1or mercy. He said that while he had been num-
Der OF terms In prisons he had never revealed his
true name; that he had six grown sons in business
In Louisiana and Texas and the few remaining
DAYS OF his life he would like to spend at his old
nome Ia New Orleans. He said he only wanted
TO GO HOME TO DIE
among bis friends and relatives. The District at
torney decided to nole pros the case and give the
OLD man another chance. He was released and
was furnished ticket to New orleans, which he
Solu 10 scalper and purchased a watch and chain.
he returned to this city from Baltimore, from
mne1G ne was 10 sail for his Old nome ana Frlday
morning he visited the Center Market, where only
three yearg ago he stole horse and wagon be-
longing to William 5. Silvernagle, the butcher;
Detective Ran recovered the team and had the old
man ma arrested IN Baltimore but as ne had broken
JAIL at TowsontOwn, Md, he was tried for
tnit oHenSe and given three years. When ne
visited the market again Friday and saw so many
animals
THE TEMPTATION WAS TOO GREAT,
and he drove of a horse belonging to Mr.. James,
the commission merchant. The robbery was re-
ported to the police, but nothing was heard from
the stolen horse until Saturday afternoon when a
young man entered the first precinct station and
informed the officers that stolen horse had been
found In a cOlOreG mnns possession on q street
near tfS corner OF 9th street. Off1cer Allen was
mai Which had been stolen from Mr.. James. Fur
ther investigation revealed the fact that the old
man who wanted to go home TO die had sold the
horse to Louis johnson, a cOlOred man who lives In
west Washington. JOhnSOn'S stable was destroyed
by iire Thursday night, and three horses belong
Ing TO him were burned to death. 1t was the day
following the fire that the old man sold the horse
receiving $50 cash and prOmiSsOry note for SO
johnson lost his $50 and the horse, but the thief
has not Jet been found. He was seen in South
Washington yesterday but before an officer could
find him he made his escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10

Amusements Tonight.
NATIoSAL--CarletonO Opera Troupe IN "Nanon. y
ALBAUGHs.-Maud Banks In "Joan of Arc"
HARRIs-Gray stephens Co.
kERSAS's.-Tony Pastor.
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Day and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
CASH PR1cEs
FOR NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS
SILKS. VELyETS, BLANKETS, AND
SHAWLS
c A r T E r 8,
I'll MARKET SPACE, near 9TH st.

Beautiful PLAID DRESS. GOODS all pure wool,
wide double width. only 81 &c.
COLORED and BLACK SILK yELVETS, 75c
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS, all pure wool,
wide double width, 371Sc.
BLANKETS. slightly soiled, 30, 1926, $3.50 go rs
FRENCH SERGE. in all the shades: all pure
fine wool: wide double width; cash value, 62h: re-
duced to only 371s We are selling from $50 to 200
yards Of these beautiful Dress Goods every day.
Pure Wool CASHMERE SHAWLS, Cardinal, Cream,
and Blue 81 %
ROYAL SERGE, all colors, double width, IL yards
for b.
BLACK CAsHMERES 25, 81, 81, Soc
Twelve yards of Beautiful DRESS GOODS for Il. so
BLANKETS. immense size, excellent quality, So
We must sell cheap because do not sell on credit
Buy 50 in Dry Goods, for cash, and receive
handsome pair of Damssk Towels. worth 81.
Buy $40 i'll Dry Goods, for cash, and receive
o handsome Bridal Quilt worth $l.50. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-10
A POrter's Big Stealings.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF JEwEIp


FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF JEwEIRY
MELTED AND SOLD.
Jewelry valued in all at SIS, 900 has been stolen
piecemeal in the last three years and half from
the jewelry- manufacturing firm of Wheeler. Par
sons & Hays, at No 2 Maiden Lane, New York.
The firm employs a large number OF men. Private
detectives were engaged and every effort made to
discover the thief, but without result. At length
detectives were detailed to the case Their suspi
ciOns were fixed on Joseph G. A. Kidd, a porter,
who had been in the employ OF the firm since 1891
and whose honesty had been unQuestiOned They
found that his family lived in Brooklyn In styie
that his wages OF SO week would not Justify.
He had deposits In several banks and was fire.
Quent policy player. He at first denied stealing
anything, but was arrested and confessed that he
had taken the missing Jewelry, melted it down and
sold the gold.